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1951
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JOHNSON HIGH SCHOOL
NORTH ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS
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CLASS SONG
Tune: Auld Lang Syne
We're leaving you, dear J ohnsou High,
With many things unsaid;
The time has come—we've crossed the bay,
The ocean lies ahead.
Now, with regrets, we bid farewell
To teachers and to friends,
Who planned our course and steered us well
Around the rocky bends.
And as we leave, oh Johnson High,
Our flag on high unfurled,
We're confident that what you've taught
NVill,help us meet the world.
f fords by Hary Ann 1llaynard
and Jaiae Broderick
*i
Dedication
We, the Class of 1951, dedicate our yearbook to bliss
Clara Chapman whose gentle ways and kindly interest in all our
projects Dave endeared her to all of its.
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ALVAH G. HAYES
.� Headmaster
Message to the Seniors
Any message worthy of the name should provide some impetus for quiet
reflection. During your years of schooling, you have been asked to remember many
things. Many of there are probably now forgotten, but I am going to take the liberty of
passing on to you some advice coming from the pen of the great Marshall Field, a genius
in the field of retailing, who has long since passed to his reward, but whose memory is
perpetuated through the world-famous department store which bears his name. This
bit of advice is entitled "Twelve Things to Remember," and includes:
1. The value of time
2. The success of perseverance
3. The pleasure of working
4. The dignity of simplicity
5. The worth of character
6. The power of kindness
7. The influence of example
8. The obligation of duty
9. The wisdom of economy
10. The virtue of patience
11. The improvement of talent
12. The joy of originating.
A storeliouse of joyful living lies within those twelve simple thoughts. A
sermon could be developed around each one. I would suggest to each of you, that some-
'time during a period of reflection, you analyze yourself with respect to each of these
"Twelve Things to Remember." They represent the characteristics of many great teen
of the past. They will continue to be the characLerisLies of our great men of the future.
ALVAH G. HAYES, Principal
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The Faculty
ALVAH G. HAYES, Principal, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, B.S.; Boston University,
M.Ed. Mathematics
JOHN V. DONOVAN, Assistant Principal, Boston College, A.B., M.A. 31athenratics, English, Latin
VARY BUCKLEY, Regis, B.S. Domestic Arts
CLARA A. CIIAPMAN, Bates, B.A. Chcmistry, Physics, General Science
VEVA Al. CHAPMAN, Bates, B.A. English, Cir•ics
IRENE E. COOK, 'Mount Holyoke, A.B.; University of Vermont, M.Ed. Prcrtch, Library Superrisor
JIAIIGARh:T DO\MLA\T, Boston University, B.A., ILEd. Latin, Mathematics, Dramatics
M. MADELINE GILLEN, University of Maine, I3.A.; I3oston University, II.A.
Guidance, Business Training
GEORGE F. LEE, St. Anselm, A.B. Biology, Physical Education
ALICE 11. NEAL, I3oston University, B.S.S., M.Ed.
Typczcriting, Bookkeeping, Bookkeeper for 'North Andorcr School. bunch Program
I1UTH ANN 1IOORADKANIAN, Bradford Junior College; New England Conservatory of 'Music;
I30ston University, A.B. Mathematics, English, Publications
KA'I'HERINE C. SHERIDAN, Boston University, B.S., M.Ed. . History, Social Scic►rce
CLAIRE TOR,PEY, Salem 'Teachers' College, B.S. in Ed.; Boston University, M.Ed.
Stenography, Typewriting
GER'TRUDE BA'TEMAN, Sargent General Science, History, Physical Education
JAMES W. THOMSON, Massachusetts State College, B.S.; Massachusetts Institute of Technology
English
JOHN L. FINMAIAN, Harvard, A.B. Mathematics, Social Scic►rcc, faculty -Va►rager
JEN NIE, C. MARINO, Framingham State 'Teachers College, B.S. Lunch Room Superr•ision
OLIVE BUTLER, Massachusetts School of Art, B.A. art
CHARLES I. VINCEN'T, Wentworth Manual. Training
CLARENCE F. MOSHER, JIt., New England Conservatory of Music, B. Music M11sic
Prom - 1950 b
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Seventy-five couples attended the Junior- Aim-
of Senior Prow of 1950 and danced to the music of
"Bartholomew and his Orchestra." The Prom
Committee, with the assistance of Miss Buckley the faculty, transformed the hall into a colorful
flower garden complete with wishing well and
garden gate. Their hard work was well rewarded
by the attractiveness of the hall which contributed
greatly to the success of the "Prow."
The 1950 school play, Seventeenth Sum-
mer, was a great success. The budding actors
Plaand actresses, under the capable direction of
y — 19 5 0 A1iss Donlan, gave splendid performances both
nights.
<�M�Y
SEN101?S
rlk
OVER THE MY
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CHARLOTTE H. ADLER — — JANE C. BRODERICK
" Not that I lore study less, but "Good Mature and good sense
that 1 lore fan tttore." must erer,joitt."
Camera Club 3; Boosters' Club Vice-President 1, 2, 3; Student
4. Council 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2,
If you haven't got to know 3, 4; Journal 3, 4; Gobbler 4;
Charlotte, you have overlooked Honor Society 4; Prom Commit-
a girl with a nice personality. tee 3; Sub-Deb Club 1; Dramatic
She can find fun in practically Club 2; Photography Club 3;
everything she does. Charlotte Boosters' Club 4; Class Song.
plans to become a nurse and we Jane is a well-liked girl whose
all know she will make a fine good nature will always be wel-
one. come and whose good sense will
serve her worthily in years to
come.
RICHARD A. BANKS JEAN CALDER
"A gttiel; and willing helper." "And happy will vty Stature be."
Hobby Club 1; Journal 1, 3, 4; Sub-Deb Club 1; Dramatic
Gobbler 4; Glee Club 3; Camera Club 2; Commercial Design
Club 2, 3, 4. Club 3; Boosters' Club 4; Bas-
Dick is a fellow who will give a ketball 1; Journal 4; Gobbler 4;
lielping hand to everyone and Cheerleader 3, 4; Student Coun-
finds fun in everything he does. "- cil 4.
Keep up the good work, Dick, The girl with the beautiful eyes
and you will find success in any and wonderful smile that will
vocation you choose. help her greatly in future years
describes our Jean.
ROBERT A. BANKS
"Sueeess will be wou by more, tot ROGER E. CAMF
` A man of elteerful yesterdays
Hobby Club 1, 3; Journal 1; Art and eonfident tontorrotrs."
Club 2; Chefs' Club 4; Honor Art Club 1, 2 (Vice-President);
Society 4. Camera Club 3; Chefs Club 4.
Whenever you want a hard Roger's main interests seem to
worker just call on Bob and he be photography and art. He
will be right there to help you. excels in both and can be as-
sured of a successful future.
PAULINE BOEGLIN CLAIRE M. CONNELLY
"A faitltfW frieatd is the best." " Her blue eyes sought the west
Honor Society 4; Discussion afar."
Club 3; Reading Club 4. Commercial Club 4 (Secretary-
Pauline appears to be quiet, but Treasurer).
just wait till you get to know Those blue eyes with their
her. Stick with the piano, mysterious stare keep us guess-
Pauline. It will take you places. `"' -.- ing, Claire. With your great
loyalty for friends and pleasant
personality, life should be al-
ways happy.
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MARY C. BOYLE — CYNTHIA COUSINS
"Sweet aml Lonely." "Soate say the world eras made
Sub-Dcb Club 1; Discussion for fun and frolic, and so do L"
Club 3; Reading Club 4; Stu- Sub-Deb Club 1, 2; Sewing
dent Council 1; IIonor Society ,.-` Club 3 (Vice-President); Com-
3, 4; Journal 3, 4; Gobbler 4. ntereial Club 4.
IF.veryoue who knows Mary will Dolly with those big dark eyes is
assure you site is a wonderful a lively incinber of our class.
friend. She was one of the for- Sewing is her hobby and the
tunate few who sat down front business world will be her career.
iu Ilooni 8! Don't let Mary's s
quiet ways fool you, she has a +
grand sense of ltutnor. [
481
CARNIELINA CRISTALDI i GEORGE R. DOLAN
"A grey eye is a sly one." "Too 82rift arrires as tardy as too
Camera Club 2; Commercial De- slope."
sign Club 4; Journal 4;Gobbler 4. Model Builders' Club 1 (Vice-
Camy is a very pretty brunette President); Hobby Club '2, 3;
with a vivacious, charming air. Boosters' Club 4.
You ordinarily think she's quite All the witticisms and criticisms
reserved, but watch out! She and teasing remarks that George
is always dressed so beautifully '' often makes certainly enliven
that you think she just stepped the halls of Johnson. Ile often
out of a fashion plate from gets teased because of his de-
Vogue. liberateness; let him remember
the above phrase and he'll cer-
tainly get where he wants to
when he wants to.
NOREEN CURLEY ELLEN P. DRISCOLL
"What sweet delight a genet life "And ic•hen site danced, 0 heaven
affords." her dancing.
Sub-Deb Club 1, 2; Commercial Secretary 1, �); Student Council
Club 4. 1, Q; Sub-Deb Club 1; Dramatic
Noreen, a sweet friend, was a Club 2; Photography Club 3;
grand classmate. Although she Boosters' Club 4; Cheerleader 4;
didn't often voice her thoughts, Journal 3; Gobbler 4; Basketbali
we know her plans for the future 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 4.
will be successful. One of the peppiest girls in the
— class, Ellen is also very good on
the basketball court. Good
luck to you in the future, Ellen.
PAUL DRISCOLL
BARBARA A. DEIGHAN "I'u2 just a football hero."
"Softly speak and sweetly smile." President 3, 4; Football 1, Z, 3,
Basketball 1, 12, 3, 4; Art Club 1; 4 (Captain); Basketball �2, 3;
Dramatic Club q; Commercial Baseball 12, 3, 4; Cltefs' Club
Design Club 3; Reading Club 4; 4or . ('Treasurer); Student Council
Journal 4 (Art Editor); Gobbler 3, 4 (President).
4 (Art Editor); Play 02, 3, 4. You certainly deserve the title
Barbara is our class actress, and of "Class Athlete," Paul. You
Nye know her artistic ability will have been a great leader both on
surely bring her fame, the sports field and in the class-
room, With your personality
and ability we know you will go
far in whatever you do.
ROBERT C. DILL GERALDINE R. DUBOIS
en of few words are the best of "Ott with the dance, let joy be
wen." aneonf2ned."
Football 3, 4; Discussion Club 3. Jerry, full of vim and vigor, is
Quiet, friendly and smiling de- "^ � always ready to do a dance and
scribes Bob to a "T." Ile never ° have a good time. Best of luck
has much to say, but what he 4— : in the future and remain as sweet
does say is worth hearing. His as you are.
favorite pastime is riding around
in his car. Johnson will cer-
tainly miss your even nature, 3,
11ob.
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DALE C. DOHERTY BARBARA A. FLOCKERZI
"Wit is born. with the vnan." "Senile and the world s►nites icith
Commercial Design Club (Presi- yo22,
dent); Football 1, 2 (Manager), Debating Club 1; Sewing Club
' 3, 4 (President); Journal 4.
Dale is one of the most niis- Barbara doesn't say much, but
chievous boys in the class. that beautiful senile makes up
There is never a dull moment
with Dale around! His friendly for it. She is rather quiet in
grin � take him far. class, but don't let that fool you
because she too is guilty of the
school-girl giggle.
{ 9 }
SHIRLEY E. FOSTER GERALD G. GRAVEL
"For she is just the quiet kind, "Men of fete words are the busy
whose nature never varies." men."
Sub-Deb Club 1; Camera Club Glee Club 2, 3; Camera Club
2; Commercial Club 3, 4. 21 3; Cltefs' Club 4; Journal
With a smile for all and fun run- 1, 3, 4.
ning over, Shirley greets us. Gerald is one of the silent boys
You'll snake someone a wonder- '' �, ' ` of the class, and if silence is
ful secretary, Shirley. golden, he will amass a great
fortune. Best of luck to you in
whatever ,you do, Gerald.
ANTHONY L. GALVAGNA
"A wise inan is strong; yea, «,MARY S. GUCCIARDI
a ratan of knotrledgc incrcascth. in Tisnot in mortals toeommand
strength." sueeess,
President 1; Debating Club 1;
But tce'll do more,Se ntpronitts,—
Glee Club e, 3; Camera Club 2, we'll deserve it."
3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4 (Trews- Sub-Deb Club 1; Basketball 1;
urer); Journal 1, 3, 4; Gobbler 4; Jo-urnal 3, 4; Gobbler 4; Discus-
Student Council 1; Class Orator. sion Club 3; Reading Club 4;
Tony has a wonderful person- . Honor Society 3, 4.
ality and always has a cheery Success and happiness certainly
word for everybody. He never should be associated with Mary
ceases to astonish us with his for she attacks everything with
knowledge of all sorts. Senior interest and zeal. She has many
Social 4-2 will never be the friends at Johnson who will not
same without Tony! ar forget her in years to come.
RAYMOND GILE NANCY R. HAMILTON
"Don't say much and you'll "She is a winsome tree thing,
never get in Duteh." She is a handsome u•ee thing,
Football 3, 4; Art Club 2; She is a bonny tree thing."
Boosters' Club 3; Cliefs' Club 4. , Reading Club 4; Dramatic Club
Ray keeps to himself quite a lot, 3; Gobbler 4; Honor Society 4.
but those who know him think Nancy, a sweet little girl, will
he's quite a fellow and quite a be well remembered at Johnson
football player, too! by all her friends. You cer-
tainly prove, Nancy, that the
saying "Good things come it
small packages," is always true.
RICHARD A. HANSON
MARY JOYCE GILLESPIE "Great floods hare flown front
"The way to have a friend is to be simple sources."
one." Model Builders' Club 1, 2, 3;
Knitting Club 3; Boosters' Club Chefs' Club 4; Baseball 3, 4.
4; Journal 4; Gobbler 4. Dicky had us all fooled into be-
Joyce is one of the quiet nest_ lieving lie was quiet, but we
bens of our class, but she is al- found out in bookkeeping class.
ways ready to lend a helping He proved to be one of Miss
hand to one in need. Neal's favorites. He may not
be one of the tallest members of
5 our elass, but he is one of the
peppiest.
9
ANN GIOCO
" Her ways cure -ways of pleasant- RICHARD W. HARVEY
►ie.ss and all her paths are peace." " tile's calm and reserved, that's (is
Debating Club 1; Discussion far as he goes.
Club 3 (Secretary-Treasurer); He seems to be quiet, but one
Journal 3, 4; Maelntosh Speak- never knotrs."
ing Contest 3; Reading Club 4 Camera Club 1; Baseball 2.
(Secretary-Treasurer);Gobbler 4. This handsome fellow is widely
Ann's sweet personality is a known for his neat appearance.
pleasant contribution to our We wish you the best of Hick,
class. She has nuide many a Dick, in your military career at
moment merry around clear old Dor��icli.
Johnson and we wish her lots of
success.
{ lo }
NORMAN F. HEATON ALSINE M. KLUFTS
"Let eome what ►nay." "To know her well is to like her
Model Builders' Club 1, 2; better."
Hobby Club 3; Cliefs' Club 4. Glee Club 1; Camera Club 3;
If Nornian inakes friends in life Boosters' Club 4; Gobbler 4.
as easily as lie (lid in school, the E ,, — Although she appears to be
road to success will ben straight quiet, Alsine has a fine sense of
one. humor which has Avon her many
friends. We know the career
you choose will be a successful
one for you, A}sine.
ANN M. .HICKEY
"Give n►e sonne mzisie!" WALTER LUMB
Sub-Deb Club 1; Camera Club "A quiet exterior eoneeals much."
3; Reading Club 4; Orchestra Commercial Design Club 3, 4.
1, 2; Student Council 2; Honor With Walter's tenacity of pur-
Society 3> 4• Journal 4 (Ex-
pose and his ability to get around
change Editor); Gobbler 4. difficulties, we know that he will
Ann llllg}lt well be called the be successful in whatever lie
musician of our class. She and does.
her violin were often seen in the ■
orchestra. Ann enjoys music
immensely and the class also
enjoyed her playing.
DORIS E. JONES KATHLEEN LYNCH
" Her pleasant way has won our " How pretty her blushing was,
admiration." and how she bl.ush'd again."
Knitting Club 3; Gobbler 4; Sub-Deb Club 1; Commercial
Journal 4; Commercial Club 4 Club 3; Commercial Design Club
(President). 4.
Doris, with her big brown eyes, Kay, the blusher of our class, is
is always ready for lots of fun. a wonderful gal. How about
She certainly is the life of any }ending us some of that curly
party. Best of luck in your hair, Kay? Lots of luck in
nursing career, Doris. whatever you choose as your
career.
LORRAINE C. KELGIN NORANNE M. MAHONEY
"Lore is so terrific." "A horse! A horse! My kingdom
Glee Club 1; Commercial Club for a horse."
3; Commercial Design Club 4; Sub-Deb Club l; Dramatic
Honor Society 4. Club 12; Discussion Club 3;
Lorraine, with a twinkle in her Beading Club 4; Journal. 3, 4;
eye and always ready for a good Gobbler 4; Basketball 4.
laugh, was a happy-go-lucky If you haven't seen this charin-
girl at Johnson. How will Kay � ing lass astride her horse, look
ever get along without you? ! for her in the summer.
46
MARJORIE L. KLEINER HELEN C. AIANDRY
"Pleasant iu courersatio►►, a ",Speeeh is silrer, silence is
lasting friend." golden►."
Discussion Club 3; Commercial Sub-Deb Club l; Dramatic Club
Club 4. 2; Commercial Club 3, 4.
If,you arc ever in need of a friend Helcii, although she is another
to cheer you up, and if you fee} quiet nicuiber of our class, is a
like a good argument about cur- "' true friend to all. Best of luck
relit events, call on Nlargie. Ile- in the future, Helen.
nieniber Senior Social, Jlargie?
{ 11 }
FREDERICK C. MARLAND RUTH P. MORIN
"Oh, to dance all night!" "It is better to be s►nall and shine,
Hobby Club 2, 3; Cliefs' Club 4 than to be tall and east a shadow."
(Head Clief); Football 1, 3, 4; Boosters' Club 4; Camera Club
Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 4; 3; Glee Club 3.
Glee Club 2; Senior Marshal; With her pleasant smile and al-
Prom Committee; Class His- ways ready laugh, Ruth has won
torian. many a friend at Johnson. She
Fred is a wonderful dancer, as is planning on becoming a nurse.
well as being quite an athlete. We Nvish you all the luck in the
His wit, too, has brightened * world, Ituth.
many a dull clay. One thing the
girls would like before gradua-
tion is a dance with h'reddie. JOAN M. NERY
What do you say, Freddie?
" hind she was and quick to girt
her serriees."
ADELINE P. MARRS Secretary Treasurer 3, 4; Sub-
"The odor is the rose, Deb Club 1; Dramatic Club 2;
The smile, the woman." Commercial Design Club 3;
Boosters' Club 4; Basketball 4. Reading Club 4(President);Stu-
Addy came to us in our senior dent Council 3, 4; Prom Com-
year and has «on all our hearts. s x uiittee 3, 4; Journal 4;Gobbler 4;
She is truly a perfect sport «with Class Historian.
an endless supply of energy. Joan, with her ready smile and
Her flashing smile and flare for helping hand, is an irreplaceable
red shall always be remembered ` member of our class. She is a
by her classmates. / whiz when it comes to math and
science. What would we do if
Joan didn't keep our records
straight?
CHARLOTTE A. JACK R. PEARL
MATTHESON " Ile speaketh not, and yet there
"il'e are never like angels until lies a conversation in his eyes."
we die." International Relations Club
Sub-Deb Club 1; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Discussion Club 3; Cliefs'
2; Camera Club 3; Boosters' Club 4; Baseball 3.
Club 4; Johnson Jottings 4; Glee Jack, our class gentleman, hails
Club 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3. from Botford. Although he
Full of wit, energy and good- probably isn't aware of it, many
natured mischief. of the senior girls think lie's
pretty -wonderful! With all his
admirable qualities success will
}
surely come to Jack.
EVELYN M. ROCHE
FLORENCE E. MAUDE
"Shines in her sincerity." "Not very tall, not very s►nall,
y peppy and sunny, belored by all.
Sub-Deb Club 1; Dramatic Club Sub-Deb Club 1 (N'ice-Pres.) ;
2; Reading Club 4; Play 2; Dramatic Club 2; Commercial
Gobbler 4. Design Club 3 (President);
A tall, quiet lass with shining Boosters' Club 4 (Secretary);
red hair—her future career is in Basketball 2, 3, 4 (Captain);
secretarial work. Cheerleader 3, 4 (Co-Captain);
Student Council 4; Gobbler 4;
Class Will.
MARY ANN MAYNARD � Erie, one of the most popular
q r" gals in the class, will surely find
"A ►perry heart ntaketha eheerfut f `t'1i + #�fc the road to success a short and
eowntenanee.�� ire �� E,�, t}PxP, '
Gobbler 4 (Co-Editor); Sub-Deb happy one.
Club 1 (Treasurer); Camera
Club 2, 3; Journal 1, 2, 3, 4
(News Editor); heading ith eading Club 4; A L. RODGER
Up ztith one into the clouds."
Honor Society 3, 4 (Secretary); 11odel Builders' Club 1, 3
Student Council 2, 4; Basketball ,
2.
1, 3, 4; Class Song; Class (Secretary); Camera Club` Chefs' Club 4.
Prophet; Proin Committee. �,, Alan is a happy-go-lucky fellow
Blond hair, blue eyes, and a -,..-�
winning smile describes Tisha. «with a wonderful sense of humor.
She is an active member on the lie is well liked among his
Journal and the Cobbler. With for
and has a cherry "Ilello"
your natural talent for journal- for everyone.
ism, Tisha, you will go far. y�JN
{ 12 }
CATHERINE ROSE CALVIN R. SNELL
"To others let the glittering baubles - "Erery artist. was first an
fall, a niateur."
Content shall place us far abore Model Builders Club 1; Art
thevz all." Club 2; Boosters' Club 4; Foot-
Sub-Deb Club 1; Coniinercial :.: ball 3, 4.
Club 3 (Secretary-Treasurer); Bob is one of those fellows who
Sewing Club 2, 3 (Vice-Presi- is always looking for fun and he
dent); Journal, 3; Gobbler 4. usually finds it because of his
Kay is a quiet, retiring girl, full jovial disposition. N-lay you
of silent charm. She always has have success with your art, Bob.
a friendly smile or word for you. AOL
She radiates efficiency and com-
petence, plus a professional lik-
ing for leer business course.
Any office in which she works THOMAS F. SPEDDING
would certainly be complete if it "After I have named hint, I need
lead licr as one of its major „
, say no more.
assets. Here's hoping you get
as nice an employer as you de- � Football 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4;
, Camera Club 2,3; Chefs Club 4.
serve, hay.
Tall, blond and handsome de-
EDWARD G. SAUL scribes our Tommy. He cer-
"Bett,er late than never." tainly has been a. friend to all
Basketball 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; during his four years at J. H. S.
Camera Club 3; Chefs' Club 4; Best of luck in whatever field
Baseball 4. you choose, Tom.
Always ready for a laugh,
Punky is everyone's favorite.
He has a knack for saying just JUNE C. STEAD
the right thing at the right " Not too serious not too
gay,
time! A very nice girl in emery way."
CLARENCE A. Basketball 1; Jouru.al 1, 2, 3, 4;
SCHEIPERS, JR. "- Sub-Deb Club 1; Dramatic
" He's a vzan of action, not of Club 2; Camera Club 3; Boost-
words." � ers' Club 4; Gobbler 4.
President 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; +�/ June has been a friend to all who
J1odel Builders' Club 1, 2 (Vice- have known her. She has al-
President); Honor Society 4; ways been willing to lend a
Curriculum Committee 3, 4; helping hand. Continue your
Student Council 1, 2; Chefs' good work, June.
Club 4; Class Prophet. GERALD S. STEWART
Would it be third period if we "If use meet again, we'll svzile
didn't find dike having a sand- indeed."
«•ieli at his desk? Although
_hike loves to have fun, he is a Football 2, 3, 4 (Manager);
very ambitions fellow. His am- Baseball 2, 3, 4 (Manager);
bition is to go to Annapolis and Prom Committee 3, 4.
we hope his dreams will come Jay's personality is one that
true. could be envied by many. His
happy-go-lucky ways and ever-
ALBIN H. SEYFFERTH present grin make him one of the
"Make hay while the su►a shines." `"�"` � most popular boys of our class.
Football 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; We are sure Jay will be a suc-
Commercial Design Club 3; cess in whatever he does be-
Cliefs' Club 4. cause lie possesses a special
You're a quiet sort of fellow in knack for winning friends.
school, Sniffer, but boy, what a
man out of school! « ROBERT B. STEWART
rl fine character shines by its
ozeu light."
MARTHA J. SEYMOUR Vice-President 4; Art Club 1;
"She vzay look quiet, but look Boosters' Club 4 (President);
again." Student Council 2, 3, 4 (Vice-
Sub-Deb Club 1; Camera Club President); Football 1, 2, 3, 4;
3; Boosters' Club 4; Honor So- '` Basketball 1, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3,
eicty 3, 4; Gobbler 4; Currieuluni 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Class
3, 4; Athletics 'Treasurer 4. Will.
This little miss can be seen Bob possesses a fine quality of
bustling about almost any- leadership and whenever there
where. Johnson is proud of is a job to be done, you can al-
you, Martha. You've worked ways depend oit him. IIe is ;in
hard and have come through all-round sport and a truly fine
with flying colors! classmate.
{ 13 }
PAUL TAYLOR BARBARA A. WATTS
"For now I ain in a holiday ":ls merry as the day is long."
humor." Basketball 1, 2; Student Coun-
Play 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, cil % 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4
4; Football 2, 3, 4; 11odel (Co-Captain 3, 4); Play 3, 4;
Builders' Club 1, 2; Camera -' Boosters' Club 4 (Treasurer);
Club 3; Boosters' Club 4; Stu- Junior Class Marshal; Honor
dent Council Q. Society 3,4 (President);Journal
If you ever need an actor full of 4; Commercial Design Club 3
pep and fun, call on Paul. He (N i(,e-l'resident);Dramatic('lttb
is planning to make teaching his 2; Sub-Deb Club 1; D.A.R.
future career. Best of luck, Award; Class Essayist.
Paul. Barb is one friend worth having.
Besides being bright, she has a
MARJORIE A. TERRET grand sense of humor. She can
"Chiefly, the mould of a tnan.'s bring cheer with one look. We
future is in his ou tt hands." wish Barb all the success pos-
Sub-Deb Club 1; Camera Club sible.
2, 3; Reading Club 4; Gobbler 4 BETTY WEINGART
(Co-Editor); Journal 1, 2, 3, 4 "A daughter of the Gods, divinely
(Editor); Student Council 2; tall."
Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor So- Sub-Deb Club 1; Dramatic Club
ciety 3, 4 (Vice-President); `
Valedictorian. 2; Sewing Club 3, 4.
Jlargie has worked very hard to Betty is a tail blond with blue
attain her goal. We certainly eyes. When you first get to
wish her all the luck the future know her, you will probably
think her very quiet, but she
may hold. Hcr whole-hearted
__ really isn't. She's full of fun
co-operation in all our school
ntent_ and pep, and always willing to
activities will long be re
bered by all of us. do anyone a favor.
MARGARET WILLETT
DAWN M. THOMPKINS "Full of Dignity and Graec"
"Misehief sparkles in. her eyes." Sub-Deb Club 1; Dramatic Club
Sub-Deb Club 2; Camera Club , Discussion Club 3, Reading
3; Boosters' Club 4. Club 4 (Nice-President); Jour-
nal 3 4; Gobbler 4; liacltutosh
With her sweet natural way, k Speaking Contest 3; Honor So-
Dawn has been a real pal. Re-
member the fun we had in Room ciety 3, 4; Salutatorian.
8 even if it did cost an hour? Peggy is one of the quieter nteni-
You certainly brighten many hers of our class. She is ait ideal
a dull rooni, Dawn. student with the ability to make
a success of every thin, she
attempts. Her dependibility,
friendliness, and gracious ways
will prove to be great assets in
making her future a success.
�� +fir•' .,,
JOHN J. ZUILL
"The,joy of gout►iful sport!"
.Xlodel Buildcrs' Club 2; Glce
Chub 2; Commercial Design
Club 3; 13oo.,ters' Club 4; Foot-
ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4;
Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4.
Jack iiiuch prefers football or
baseball to studies, but still lie
livens up a class. We shall
never forget Jack or his Help on
the Johnson teams.
{ 14 }
Valedictory
BOOKS
Books are as many and varied as men. Each one is all individual and de-
serves our respect and love for its virtues, and our patience and tolerance for its faults.
For books, all hinds of books, have much to offer us.
Books are the vaults in which the wealth of the world is stored. They Bold
the accumulated thoughts of centuries, the stepping-stones to future achievement.
Roger Bacon, that amazing man of the thirteenth century, left a wealth of information
in his writing, including all explanation of convex and concave lenses and their possible
application to reading and viewing distant objects which undoubtedly aided later stu-
dents in devising glasses, telescopes and microscopes. William Harvey, the seventeenth
century physician, left a remarkable treatise dealing with the circulation of blood in the
human body which led to the discovery, thirty years later, of the system of capillaries
uniting arteries and veins. It is in this way that the knowledge of the world is amassed.
Books offer travel and adventure that we would never experience otherwise.
Physical ability in any endeavor is no problem to the reader. A man who has never
left the city may still feel the thrill of bronco-busting vicariously. Nor is money a
necessary asset. The poorest man in the world may experience more through books than
the multi-millionaire who spends hundreds of dollars in traveling; for a poor man with
a lively imagination may catch more of the spirit of Paris through the descriptive genius
of his author than the dull-witted spender who has no guide to show him beauty in a
Paris street.
No one need lack. in friends or companionship if lie is able to read, for lurking
beneath the closed covers of books are a multitude of fascinating creatures whose only
demand of the reader is that lie give them a chance to show their worth. The reader may
choose to spend a quiet hour with the dignified Jane Eyre, or lie may join impish Jo
March of "Little Women" on one of her impulsive escapades. He may follow with pity
the sad boyhood experiences of Oliver Twist, or laugh heartily over the troubles of the
adventurous Penrod. He may creep with The Deerslayer through the silence of the
virgin forests of America, or flee hastily across the heather of Scotland with David
Balfour. According to his mood he may choose his companions, assured that their
adventures together will not lack in interest.
Books are not bound by the years. In one turn of a page, the twentieth
century reader can step back into the past, and stand, an amused spectator, watching
the fine ladies and gentlemen of Louis the Fourteenth's court step sedately through the
intricate patterns of the minuet. Or, tiring of this aniusement, he can leave them with-
out formality, and instantly install himself at a vantage point oif the deck of an old
schooner, where he can watch without any fear of bodily harm a desperate struggle for
mastery of the ship.
Books, the best kind of books, subtly point out to us a safe road to a happy
and virtuous life. Who could read Shakespeare's "Macbeth" without resolving, con-
sciously or unconsciously, to avoid the horrible fate to which "unbounded ambition"
led Macbeth? Or who could follow the cunning nianoeuvers of Becky Sharp in "Vanity
Fair," and meditate oil the hopeless ruin to which she finally came, without vowing to be
fair and honest in all one's dealings?
And how far books can go toward reforming unfair practices of society when
their message is clothed in the attractive garb of fiction! Dickens was a master in this
way, with his ability to create situations which at first seeined hilariously funny, but
alter reflexion showed some very tragic lapse of public morals. Ili this clever way he
exposed the dreadful conditions of child labor in England, the harsh treatment in Eng-
lish schools, the miserable lives of children in orphanages, and many other equally bad
conditions.
4 is }
Of course, the Bible is the most remarkable of all books. It contains prose that is
singular in its calin beauty, poetry that has been unsurpassed in the history of the
world. It teaches with a quiet simplicity that assures the reader, "This is the truth."
Yes, books have much to offer us. To the student, a library is a garden of
information from which he may choose the fruit which seems most tempting to him.
Francis Bacon once said, "Some books are to be tasted, others to be swallowed, and some
few to be chewed and digested." The groping student tastes a great many books—books
which deal with every phase of life; he swallows a smaller group—the books that he
studies in school, and from the books lie has tasted and the books he has swallowed he
gradually singles out the few that lie will chew and digest.
Books are necessary, not only to students but to everyone in the world.
They provide hours of enjoyment, escape from the reality of life, information which
makes the world seem more interesting, and inspiration when times are hard. In the
words of Emilie Poulson,
"Books are keys to wisdom's treasure;
Books are gates to lands of pleasure;
Books are paths that upward lead;
Books are friends. Come, let us read."
Marjorie A. Terret
Salutatory
WHAT MAKES THE TRUE AMERICAN?
In these troubled times we are all very proud to call ourselves Americans,
citizens of the greatest nation on earth. This title carries with it a sense of assurance
and strength in a war-ravaged world where, in the last years, few people have been
able to feel any confidence at all.. Yes, it is a wonderful thing to be able to say, "I am
an American," and thus to link oneself with such a democratic, peace-loving, and yet
powerful country such as our own.
But, actually, do we ever stop to think exactly what kind of person is worthy
of that cherished title in its true sensed Although many citizens fully enjoy all the
rich benefits that it offers, how many of us honestly shoulder our share of its very heavy
responsibility? Each one of us, down deep in our hearts, know that many times in our
life we have very gravely shirked our duties as United States citizens. Sometimes it
seems of so little importance to go out and cast a single ballot, especially if it is cold or
rainy. And yet, if those who feel this way would only realize that in casting that single
ballot they are making use of a very wonderful privilege, one that few people enjoy, and
one that many have died for, perhaps they would make more of an effort.
Although very few of us really incasure up to the title "American citizen"
in its true meaning, uufortunately there are many people in this country who attach a
totally different meaning to it. These people insist that to be a true Anicrican, one must
be of a certain race, creed, or color. Also, there are those who proudly claim this title
simply because they can positively trace their family back to the earliest days of our
country, even, in some cases as far bacl: as the Pilgrims on the Mayflower.
416I
Is this the right way to go about judging anyoneP It is certainly no way to
judge all American, says our Constitution! Our entire system and idea of government is
based on the worth and dignity of all individual as a person! It is a very sad thing that
in a democracy, where equal rights are granted all, so much intolerance should flourish.
We must be made, if necessary, to realize that it is not who we are, but what we do and
how faithfully we live up to our duties and responsibility that really determines which
of us are true Americans.
I would like to tell very briefly about someone who, in my opinion, is an ex-
cellent example of Americanism at its very best. This man is the widely known states-
man, Dr. Ralph Bunche, a prominent member of the United Nations and one of the
world's leading scholars in the field of race relations. Dr. Bunche is the grandson of an
American slave and he also has some American-Indian blood. Although at a great dis-
advantage, simply because he was a Negro, he rose magnificently to meet this challenge
and to force the world to recognize him for what lie is, a brilliant scholar and statesman.
`It couldn't have been an easy fight, for many doors were politely but firmly closed in
earlier years to the eager, ambitious, hard-working young Negro.
His career itself has been oil a steady upswing since the day when he gradu-
ated with highest honors from college. He was the first Negro to hold a really important
job with the State Department. After receiving countless awards down through the
years, Dr. Bunche joined the U. N. where he indeed has written a brilliant page ill its
history. Recently his career was crowned when he received the Nobel Peace Prize.
Here indeed is a true American who has given a great deal to his country.
Of course, most of us are not able to contribute as much to the country as
Dr. Bunche has, and actually we need not, to be good Americans. However, each and
every one call ask himself these questions, "Am I earnestly trying in every way to be a
good citizen, or instead am I taking the easy way out? Am I taking the precious free-
doms and privileges I possess for gratttedP Do I even unconsciously tend to discriminate
against certain people who are of a different race or religion than I am? If you are
guilty of any one of these things, it is entirely up to you to conquer them, and be really
worthy of that proud title, American citizen.
Margaret Willett,
Class Essay
SHALL WE SURVIVE?
While we Americans have been absorbed in our own problems, our worries
over the Korean war and the threat of Communism, we have neglected to keep a tight
rein oil our government and its operation. There are many evidences of corrupt forces
operating within our government. The recent senate-crime investigations, for example,
brought to light the decay that has crept into our nation and threatened our society.
Scandal ill government can be traced to the Romans. The great Roniaii
Empire was constantly threatened, as we are, by external forces and survived them all.
No, mighty Rome wasn't crushed by attacks from foreign powers—the Roman Empire
crumbled from the corrosion of its own internal decay and corruption. Is that what
our great country is facing? We must realize that we tali survive in the face of inter-
national disaster, but cannot survive if our democratic principles and moral standards,
decline.
Let us examine the causes of this corruptor. When our country was first
taking roots, there was too great all emphasis oil the material aspects of life, a plie-
tiomenon quite common in a pioneering country like our own where a young and vigorous
people were filling a virgin continent, hewing down the forests, breaking the plains and,
in general, developing the physical resources.
4 17 }
This materialistic feeling was aggravated by the shock and dislocation of
two World Wars within one short lifetime. There was a moral lethargy produccd by the
drain of two world-wide conflicts upon our energies, resources, and emotions.
In the next place, the underworld learned how to organize in prohibition days,
and a citizenry that was not in sympathy with the Prohibition Act looked on with humor- �
ous unconcern at the orgy of lawlessness, and even grew used to it.
Then when prohibition passed away, organized crime, proud and prosperous
now, not only tolerated but even accepted by the "better elements" of the country, turned
its organization to other sources of easy money. Betting took on the magnitude of a
national industry, branched out into allied fields of vice, corrupted the law enforcement
agencies, and sent its cancerous roots far deeper into the body politic than an almost
fatally good-natured public realized.
Then came the greatest lesson in civics that this grand country of ours ever
got. The Kefauver Committee turned up sensation aftersensation. And at last the
country is informed and aroused.
What can be done to remedy this situation? There must be a completc and
continuous knowledge of the conditions and a reawakening of moral sentiments. This is
the joint responsibility of church, home, school and any mode of communication such
as press, radio and television.
There must be a re-dedication of the nation to the old American slogan
"Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty." In the eighteenth century, England was
cater with corruption under the reign of Walpole. She pulled herself out of that slough.
And what she had done we Americans certainly can do.
This vigilance will take, among other forms, the form of voting at every elec-
tion, voting for the best man regardless of party designation, and, above all, removing
promptly any official whose actions show a neglect of or contempt for the common good.
Briefly, we are in a period of scandalous corruption because we didn't care
enough about how our government was being run in the first place. Too long have we
Americans expected some political magician to waft our troubles away with the flick
of a wand. Too long have we placed a childish trust in the mere politician and his theo-
retical patriotism.
It was not this spirit that made this country blossom and bud like the rose.
It was not this spirit that struck for independence. It was not this spirit that pro-
duced our constitution, characterized by the great Lord Acton as "the greatest article
of government ever struck off by the hand of mortal man." We need to get back to the
old American idca that that government is best which is most watched. But we our-
selves, individually, must do the watching.
"We are the captains of our fate
We are the masters of our souls."
Barbara Watts
Class Oration
"WE HAVE CROSSED THE DAY, THE OCEAN LIES AHEAD"
As we come to the point in our lives where we have crossed the bay of adoles-
cence and childhood and we look out on the ocean of life, we pause and reflect upon the
past years.
In all our years on the bay of childhood, we have had little or no responsibili-
ties to deter us from our course. Our meals, clothing and shelter were carefully planned
for us by our parents. Our schooling for the first twelve grades was planned for us by
capable and willing teachers. Our parents very carefully planned our home life for
us so that there would not be any hardship on our part. In school, our studies were care-
fully planned so that they were well-rounded and would insure us of being well-balanced
individuals. Our burdens, both at home and at school, were carefully adjusted so that
they were not really burdens at all, but rather, pleasurable tasks. Our parents and
teachers planned these burdens to fit our capacities, giving more to those who could
stand more and lessening the load on those who weren't able to stand up under it.
Now we have crossed the bay. The protecting lulls of our childhood fade
away, and the powerful breezes from the high seas whip the sails of our untried craft. The
pull of the mighty tides that have surged in from the depths of the ocean rock the decks
beneath us. An indescribable thrill, compounded of terror and eagerness to test the
great ocean, runs through our frames.
Ahead of us, on the ocean, lie the storms of temptation, bewilderment, and
discouragement, waiting eagerly to pound upon us unexpectedly. It is only through
skillful navigation on our part that we can ride out these storms, for no longer do we have
the protecting bay; we are on the ocean, fighting these storms alone.
Also on this great ocean of life there are other dangers: the danger of losing
our course through carelessness and indifference, the dangers of the sunken reefs of preju-
dice waiting to rip the planks from beneath us, the danger of being ship-wrecked on the
rocks of despair and hopelessness.
As we run the gauntlet of these storms and dangers on the open seas, we have
the feeling of knowing that a rich reward lies in wait for us, the reward of coming into
port. "je know that there is but one way to collect this reward, and that is to exercise
the skills taught us while we were still in the protection of the friendly bay.
Anthony Galvagna
4191
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C L A S S
On a bright September morning, a group of timid freshmen noisily took their
places in Stevens Hall. Mr. Hayes broke the ice and introduced us to our new Alma
Mater. Then we were on our own. It was hard at first, getting acquainted with all our
new teachers and knowing which room was which; more than one of us walked into a
senior class, much to our embarrassment and their great amusement.
We added a touch of "Americanism" to school by electing our first class
officers: Tony Galvagna, Janie Broderick and Ellen Driscoll filled the positions very
capably as president, vice-president and secretary-treasurer, respectively. As another
new measure "Batik Day" was started, so the pupils would develop responsible qualities
and retain them as citizens.
A host of kind teachers helped us along that year. Miss Pierce introduced
us to Shakespeare—"Et to Brute!" Miss Fitzgerald will long be remembered for the
walks she took with her gym divisions. All of us came back from most of them with our
hands filled with wild flowers for Miss Chapman and her flower list. Latin, civics, math,
and all the other subjects tool: on new aspects as we plunged ahead.
A new student came to us from Stoneham—guess who? Eddie Saul of course,
who continued to brighten our ranks with his many quips. Remember "I'm glad"?
Our first assembly was given by Mrs. Aretta Watts (no relation to Babs),
Nvho gave an interesting ajid instructive program on the rising field of plastics. Of course
you remember the dance instructions we had every Thursday. Oh—our toes!! But all of
us certainly enjoyed our dances—we really were so-oo graceful.
The days swiftly passed; fall faded into winter, then winter into spring, then
the "last" day and oh, joy of joys, "no more school."
It seemed that the summer days fled with exceeding rapidity, and again 11-e
were students. This year was different though—a little older and a little wiser were we
sophomores. There was a big faculty turnover this year: Miss Holz came to replace
Miss Fitzgerald; Miss Mooradkanian took over Miss Pierce's position; the proof of the
many geometric theorems -was taken over by Mr. Finneran and Miss Bascom left for a
new position; Mr. Mosher filled the position left by Miss James and Miss Marino took
Miss Murphy's place in managing the caf.
This was the year that some of the senior girls attempted to have a driver-
education course in our curriculum. Mr. Fanning and Mr. O'Day, who came from the
Registry of Motor Vehicles, showed an interesting -film on "Safe Driving." All of us
appreciated and enjoyed this very much but, unfortunately nothing came of it.
The Student Council inaugurated plans for recess activities. This was an
excellent achievement for S.C.;it has helped brighten recess,and make it more enjoyable.
This year, Mike Schiepers was president of the class. Jane Broderick and
Ellen Driscoll were re-elected to their former positions.
The school assembled to hear Mr. Truman take the presidential oath of office
on January 2. A month later we viewed a marionette show given by Mrs. Dorothy
Rankin and sponsored by the Art Chub.
The days passed so much more rapidly than our freshman year; this time we
didn't want our vacation—well, for the first few weeks it was full, but after t-hat we were
lodging for school. We certainly missed it.
We returned to school that September as upperclassmen—for this was our
junior year. Our officers for the year were Paul Driscoll, president; .lane Broderick,
vice-president; and .loan Nery, secretary-treasurer.
After much competition and heated controversy, class rings were selected,
much to the chagrin of the boys, who were more impressed by the "flashy" ones, while
H I S T O R Y
the girls preferred the more conservative. After receiving them, everyone was satisfied.
The opening of school brought a new face to the faculty. Mr. Thomson tool:
Miss Callanan's place.
This was the first year that the "Patch Test" was given; everyone willingly
co-operated. The test proved very worthwhile—no one was found to have TB.
It was just before midyear when Mr. Hayes called an assembly and in-
formed us that because of the liigli scholastic standing of the school, we had become
eligible for membership in the National Honor Society. At the next assembly, members
were installed and the Society's objectives were set forth. Miss I. E. Cook was ap-
pointed as advisor.
We had a great many interesting and full assemblies during the year. Among
them was a talk by Chief Needahbaheh on Indian customs and head-dress. He also
gave a very sk fled exhibition of casting, both fly and bait. Another interesting assembly
was General Motors' "Previews of Progress", given by Mr. Robert Hastings and Mr.
Richard Hanson. The entire student body was amazed at the intricate and varied feats
of modern science that were displayed before our eyes, such as the making of synthetic
rubber, broadcasting on a beam of Iiglit, frying eggs oil a cold stove and breaking a glass
by high-frequency sound waves. The dismissal bell went unnoticed as the men con-
tinued their exhibition.
Mr. F. Bastian, of the Glennie Milk Co., gave a talk oil the processing and
bottling of milk. He also made it possible for us to make a tour of the new plant. Now
it's a pleasure to drink milk!
Barbara Watts was chosen Junior Class Marshal as graduation time for the
class of '50 was nearing. As quickly as one can imagine, our junior year drew to a close
and we adjourned until next September.
Now, as seniors, Nve cast a reviewing eye on the fleet years that have gone be-
fore us and wonder how three years could have passed so quickly. But then we turd in
anticipation and look to a year which is destined to be full of events which will be reulem-
bered for a long time. Paul Driscoll was re-elected president; Bob Stewart became vice-
president and Joan Nery returned a§ secretary-treasurer.
During the year, a menagerie of animals appeared at J.H.S. A skunk fell
into a pit on the side of the building—confusion reigned. With the aid of a wooden plank-
tile skunk was released from captivity. It was hardly a week after that another animal
made its way into the building. This time the animal, a bat, interrupted all S.S.S.
class in the hall. It was quite a while before the nocturnal creature departed. Thomas
Spedding proved to be the Fero of the day, as lie captured the fluttering creature in a
wastepaper basket. In the race for our school representative for Good Government
Day, which was to be held in Boston, Bob Stewart was elected as our candidate.
A visit which will long be remembered by some was the trip taken by a group
of S.S.S. students to the Ford plant in Somerville.
As June approaches, the old flame, school, which we took so much for granted
as underclassiiien, appears more stately and grand with every second that ticks by.
The pro►n, the class picnic and. those last flurried days of school will be remembered with
much feeling.
And now we think back four years—when we were freshmen, when Mr. Hayes
stood before us and told us that in only a short time he would again stand before us—at
graduation—riorr'.
III passing we remain,
Joao and Freddy
C L A S S
We, the graduating class of 1951, being of sound mind (?) and body do hereby
bequeath to the undersigned the following:
To Mr. Hayes and our teachers we leave our thanks and gratitude for their untiring
efforts to get us through in four years.
To the Freshman and Sophomores we leave our understanding and sympathy.
Upon Walt Crabtree, Mike Scheipers bestows the honor of bringing up the rear in laps
around the football field.
Peg Willett leaves tier ladylike manners to Peg Greenfield.
Tony Galvagna leaves his seven honors to anyone who is willing to work as hard as lie
did to get them.
Joyce Gillespie wills to Ellie Green one well-thumbed D. A. notebook. You ought to get
nothing but A's, Ellie.
Addy Marrs — after some coaxing — leaves her friendly ways to Betty Duncan. J. H.
boys, beware!
Barb Deighan leaves her fine acting ability to Dotty Love. See you on Broadway,
Dotty.
Roger Camf leaves his tall tales to Forry Smitli and Don Thomson. From what I hear
these boys do all right in telling tall tales now.
Claire Chamberlin is the happy recipient of Chart Adler's cute smile.
Ruth Morin wills to Carry Dushame all the fun she had at Johnson. P.S.—This includes
Room 8, Carry!
To Bob Thomson goes Paul Taylor's fine acting ability.
Dale Doherty leaves his graduation diploma to his brother Bob. Take good care of it
Bob; it took hum a good many years to get it.
Helen Mandry leaves her fine taste and appreciation for work well done to Mary Hainel
and Amy Wilton.
June Stead leaves to Jane Morse her very feminine hands. Treat them nicely, Janie;
they're an asset.
Alan Rodger leaves to Herby Wood and Don DeAdder his good-natured ways.
Nancy Hamilton leaves to Joyce Hamilton all the love that sisters have for each other.
The exact amount goes unrecorded since it depends upon the situation.
Ellen Driscoll wills to Betty Corcoran memories of the 1950 football season, better
known as the swap.
Tommy Spedding leaves his favorite subject, girls, to Joe Cushing and Dave Janus. .I
hope you two aren't as bashful as Tom.
Jean Calder leaves tier ability to get along with the male members of the faculty to
Mary Long.
To Diana Keacli, Camy Cristaldi leaves her creamy complexion.
George Dolan leaves his argumentative ways and terrific temper to the Junior Class.
Divide it evenly; there's enough for everybody.
Noreen Curley and Alsine Klufts leave Virginia Verda and Cynthia Cousins all the fun
they had in chorus. If you girls have half as much, I'm sure you'll enjoy your-
selves.
Gerry Dubois leaves to Maureen Hogan tier soft, but contagious laughter.
The Banks twins (Dick and Bob), leave their attitude of brotherly love to the Sjostroni
twins (Bruce and Eric). At least the Banks don't throw baseball bats at each
other.
Betty Weingart wills a few inches of tier height to Eunice Wilcox. Now, let those guards
try to stop your shots.
Charl Mattlieson leaves tier position as Jottings editor to "Dutchie" Ferrigno. This is
apt, since "Dutchie" usually got the news before Chart!
Bob Dill bestows upon Dick BroNvn and Johnny Belyea his quiet ways.
To Irene Holdsworth, Flo Maude leaves tier red Bair.
Pauline Boeglin leaves Madelyn McCoy all the fun she had at Plum Island. Bobbie is
qualified to write a book on her own, experiences there.
I L L
Bob Cole is set to knock 'em over with the winning smile left him by Jay Stewart.
Barb Flockerzi leaves her quiet ways to Mary Valcourt and Flo Towne.
Joann Nery leaves to Margie Blodgett her tortoise-shell rimmed glasses. Also a book
entitled "How to Appear Sophisticated in Specs."
Dick Hanson, to his buddy Jack Sheehy, wills his love for school and his good record of
attendance.
Ed Finn receives Norm Heaton's ability to get along with the teachers.
Doris Jones-wills to Mildred Flanagan her love for dancing. See you at the Commodore,
Millie.
Martha Seymour leaves her friendly personality to Gioia Giribaldi. Hope you make as
many friends with it as Martha did.
Jack Pearl leaves his gentleman-like manners to Dan Forgetta.
Margie Terret, a girl of few words, leaves to Pat Smith her well-observed rule "Silence is
Golden." Pat still feels rules were made to be broken.
Noranne Maho. ey wills to Joan Kilton her athletic ability. They won't be able to beat
the Community Center now,
Ray Gile endows Milton Long and Joe McLaughlin with his hurried manner.
Barb Watts leaves Marion Bamford her "Class Beauty" title.
Jane Broderick wills her nonchalant attitude to Joanne McAloou and Chris Kane.
Believe me, girls, there is enough for both of you.
Ann Gioco wills to Arlene George all her beautiful clothes. Arlene has to build a third
closet now.
Albin Seyfferth leaves his nice clothes and neat appearance to Jack Haigh.
Margie Kleiner leaves special instructions on how to treat a camp counselor to Mary
Walsh. Think you need them, Mary?
.Tack Zuill, star southpaw, leaves his talented pitching arm to another southpaw, Jim
McMurray.
Mary Boyle gladly cuts off and wills half of her walk to school to Evie Stone. Better
plan to get up a little earlier now, Evie.
Paul Driscoll leaves his skill of leading a football team to victory to George Knightly and
Jack Shottes.
Ann Hickey wills her unfailing devotion to homework to Dot Detora.
Claire Connelly and Shirl Foster leave two well-worn typewriters to Laura Licciardello
and Lorraine Sabin. I think there is enough for both of you girls.
Eddy Saul leaves his ]knowledge of Geometry to Bob Lundquist. You should have left
him your book too, Eddie.
Tislia Maynard wills the mischievous twinkle in leer left eye to Barb Saul. Oh boy!
What a knock out!
Gerry Gravel bestows a few inches of his height to Nick Cardwell and Bill Enaire. Think
,you could use it, boys?
Lorraine Keiginn wills to Fay Belanger all the laughs she had in S. S. S. 4-1. Does the
mark go with it, Loraine?
Fred Marland leaves his knowledge of all sports, plus his ability to help Mr. Lee coach,
to Doug Alexander.
Dick Harvey leaves his Packard to Dana Freeman.
Marilyn Zennba is tickled at the thought of receiving a few of the many letters Kay Rose
wrote. I hope Ray will part with them.
Walter Lumb leaves his inany words and opinions in class discussions to Jimmy Mac-
Cannell.
George Schofield is the lucky recipient of Bob Snell's good looks.
Mary Gucciardi leaves her well-guarded formula on how to please teachers to Jane
Doran rind Joan Stoessel. Think you girls can use it?
So we lower t.lne lid of the casket and bury the class of '51. Now nothing reinains except—
Evie and Bob
C L A S S
Imagine our delight, one warm June evcning in 1965, when George Dolan,
M. C. for the Tcle and Tell giveaway show, called and asked us the big question. Before
we knew what was happening, we had won a round-the-world cruise! We lost no time in
boarding a plane for New York, the starting point of our journey. On the way, we
couldn't resist stopping at North Andovcr, our old home town.
As we landed at the North Andover airport, we spied Bob Banks, the ad-
ministrator leaving his office. While Bob was showing us around the airport, we were
joined by Camy Cristaldi, his private secretary. They brought us to the office of Dick
Harvey, world-famous meteorologist, who was about to give his nightly weather forecast
on T. V. Dick told us that if we wanted to get to Main Street, we'd have to take one of
Taylor and Rodger's aerial taxis. We finally located one, and found to our astonishment
that it was being piloted by Ruth Morin and Claire Connelly.
The girls flew us to Gravel Manor, a very high-class hotel, operated by G. G.
Gravel. Gerry told Richie Hanson, captain of the bell boys, to see that we werc well
taken care of. No sootier were we settled, when Gerry Dubois, the switchboard operator,
called to tell us that Mr. Gravel was waiting to take us to the new Alvah G. Hayes High
School, to see the senior graduation. ,
On the way to the school, Gerald explained that Tony Galvagna was prin-
cipal, and ruled the pupils with an iron Band. Mary Boyle was teaching English, and .Tay
Stewart was running the French departmcnt.
We slipped into the spacious auditorium just in time to see Jack Pearl, mayor of ,
the now busy city of Boxford, present the diplomas. Everyone cheered loudly when
school committeeman Dale Doherty rose to present awards to the outstanding athletcs.
Mr. Doherty introduced Joan Nery, guest speaker from M.I.T., who addressed
a few well-chosen words to the graduates.
Next day, although we hated to leave North Andover, we realized that we
had to be getting on to New York. To our despair, we found that all planes had been
grounded because of high winds. Fortunately, as we were standing in front of the Hotel,
pondering over our dilemma, Eddie Saul came along in a shining green truck. By a
lucky coincidence we found that lie was going to New York to deliver an order of sun-
glasses from Pauline Boeglin's sunglass factory. ' On the way, Eddic told us that he
planned to visit Radio City since Dawn Tompkins and Charlotte Mattlieson were danc-
ing with the Rockettes.
We were all hungry, so we stopped at an eating place, "Addie's Inn," run by
Addie Marrs. Margie Kleincr, the receptionist, showed us to a table, and Dolly Cousins
came to take our orders.
When Eddie finally left us in New York City, we hailed a cab and found
hone other than Noranne Mahoncy behind the wheel. Noranne became so excited at
secing us again that she unconsciously started speeding. Iimnediately a mounted police-
inan galloped after us. Luckily it was Ray Gile, and when lie learned the cause of
Noraiine's speed, he let us go on.
While in New York, we attended a performancc of the b.11et, starring Alsine
Ik'lufts. We also went to watch the T.V. show, "The Loves of Larry," starring Barbara
Flockerzi, Shirlcy Foster, Kay Lynch, and Betty Weingart, written by Florence Maude.
Finally we went down to the harbor, and boarded the cruise boat. We were
thrilled to find that our boat was captained by Dick Banks. He told us that Charlotte
Adler, now a faInous Powers Model, was on board. We hunted up Charlotte and spent
the time talking over old times until the Steward, `Falter Lunnb, announced dinner.
The dinner was delicious; it had a unique flavoring that could have collie from
either accident or skill. Suddenly we heard a familiar voice coming from the galley, and
leaving the table quite rudely, we ruslied therc only to find our old friend, Fred :kfarhincl,
1111xing a chocolate calve.
The voyage was unevcutful, until one day when a sailor, whom we later
recoguiied as Norman Heaton, spied a raft with five people on it. It turned ouL to be
To►►nny Spedding, Ellen IDrisc•oll, Doris .)ones, June Stead, and .Joyce Gillespie. It
P R O P H E C Y
seems that Tornrny, a rich playboy, had taken the girls for a sail, when a storm had
blown there out to sea. The sailboat had capsized, but luckily Tommy had had a rubber
life raft on board. When we rescued them, we found that the girls had been chosen the
top secretaries of the year, and that part of the prize had been a week atTommy'sestate.
At last we landed at Normandy, and while viewing the quaint fishing villages,
we met Barbara Deighan who was painting a water-front scene.
We took a scenic tour up the Seine to gay Paris, where we attended a showing
of Robert Stewart's latest hat creations. We recognized Jane Brodericl: as one of his
charrning models.
Returning to the boat, we traveled down the coast to Spain. Following the
custom of all tourists in Spain, we went to the arena to see a bullfight. The champion of
all bull-throwers, Don Roberto Snell, was due to meet the most ferocious of bulls. Just
before the event, a lovely senorita stood up in her box and tossed liimi a rose. To our
astonishment, we recognized her as Ann Gioco.
While touring Rome, our next stop, we met Mary Gucciardi, who told us
that she was acting as agent for Ann Hickey and Roger Canif. Ann and Roger were
touring Europe, giving performances. They had Soon wide acclaim as the greatest violin
and piano team of the century.
Back on the boat, we went to Cairo, Egypt, to take on provisions. Taking
advantage of our short stop, we were wandering through the crowded streets, when
Paul Driscoll came galloping after us on a carpel. Paul had become a missionary, and
after spending years among the natives, lie was happy to see faces from house.
Our westward journey brought us to China, land of mystery and intrigue,
where we called on Peggy Willett, lady ambassador to China from the U. S. Peggy told
us that our friend, Margie Terret, a world-renowned authoress of mystery stories, was in
China gathering local color for her latest book, "The Case of the Careless Coolie."
Leaving Peggy, we traveled to the land down under, Australia. We had
arranged to make a special stop here to visit Evelyn Roche's famous kangaroo ranch._
We were just in time to watch Evelyn teaching them to play basketball. She told us
that she was expecting Kay Rose, United States roller derby star, who was coming to
Help her teach them to roller skate.
In Australia, we also met Bob Dill, studying Australian methods of farming.
After visiting several South Sea islands, we landed in Hawaii, the last stop
before home. While we were enjoying the sunshine at Waikiki Beach, and driniking
Hawaiian sodas (which couldn't compare with the ones that Noreen Curley made in
her restaurant in Lawrence), we met Jean Calder, and her confidential secretary, Helen
Mandry. Jean was vacationing after a trying season of singing at the "Met." She
confided that she had often seen Barbara Watts searching the beach. It seems that
Barbara had never given up the hope of some day finding a fortune in ambergris.
We found a newspaper from horse, and read that Albin Seyfl'erth was direct-
ing a big movie in Hollywood, starring Martha Seymour, cowgirl singing sensation.
Martha's secretary, Lorraine Kelgin, was kept busy answering fan mail, and Naarcy
liainilton, successor to Hedda Ilopper, had predicted that Martha would win an Oscar
for her performance in Albin's latest picture, "Two-Gun Theresa."
Although we enjoyed the cruise, it felt good to be back in the 13. S., and to
be just in tune to watch Jack Zuill pitch in the world series.
Respectfully, Tislra and IN-like
a �Bill
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1. Tony Galeagna 10. Noranne Mahoney 19. Ellen Driscoll
,2 Barbara Anne Watts 11. Marjorie Terret 120. Ann IIickey
S. Camy Cristaldi 12. Adeline Marrs 121. Florence -Alaude
4. Pauline Boeglin 13. Mary Boyle 2?. Jane Broderick
5. Alary Ann Maynard 14. Barbara Deighan 123. Charlotte Adler
6. Tommy 5pedding 15. Nancy Hamilton 124. Geraldine Dubois
7. Alary Gucciardi 16. Richard and •25. June Stead
8. Peggy Willett Robert Banks 26. Joan Nero
J. Robert and Gerald 17. Alsine Klufts 27. Ann Gioco
Stewart 18. Jean Calder 128. Chirence Scheipers
Do You Remember When ?
1N'e wrote "Our Forcibii Policy" for Senior Tommy Spedding recited the tell coul-
Social? mantnients instead of the ten auiend-
The girls in English 4-1 put on a play? lnents?
Jack Pearl spilled H2SO4 oil his sweater in Mr. Hayes led the football rally?
Chemistry? The skunk visited Jolinson?
Ellen Driscoll liung a mistletoe in Room 8? Dawn dedicated the "Tennessee Waltz" to
Room 8 study periods were turned into a Mr. Finneran at the Football Dance?
"Restaurant"? Miss Cook forgot to come to French I?
Mary Gucciardi taught shorthand to The wind blew Richard Batiks' French
Steil. II? homework paper out the window?
Duke came to visit Johnson?
The window in Room 8 slid dowry on Mr.
Miss Buckley couldn't keep Jean Calder Finneran's Tread?
I� ?quiet in D.A.
� � Mike Scheipers' lunch got caught i11 the
Tisha Maynard wore her slippers to school lhall's lampshade?
by mistake? Tile Dramatic Club had a fashion show?
Mr. Finneran opened the window in Room We had the snake dance to Pullchard?
II to freeze S.S.S. 4-3? We had laboratory periods in Biology?
Jean Calder fell under the library table? S.S.S. 4-3 had doughnuts during the class
Mr. Lee coached the Girls' Basketball period?
Team? Barbara Watts, Mary Ann Maynaxd,
Joyce Gillespie tool: over Type 2-1 for a Barbara Deigllan and Jane Broderick
day? got "asked" to leave the geometry
The cheerleaders tried to pick up Ellen? class?
Mr. Hayes asked Jean Calder to throw lrer
Tire chaperons brought their own coffee? guns away i11 Chorus?
Dawn didn't fight with Mr. Finneran? Freddie, Punky, and Mike made a cake for
Freddy Marland, Anthony Ga:lvagna and the cliaperones?
Punk Saul didn't cliew toothpicks? The S.S.S. class was visited by a bat?
At Johnson We Have :
Two Banks, but no money. A Lynch, but uo handnren.
A Boyle, but no water. A Mars, but no moon.
A Cousin, but no uncle. A Pearl, but no oyster.
A Curley, but no straight hair. A (lose, but no violets.
A Dill, but r10 pickles. A Rodger, but ito Roy.
A Hamilton, but no watch. A Taylor, but 110 111crufcr.
A Hickey, but rio lock. A N'Vatts, but 110 light.
429 1
OUR TURKEY TAKES
We have a young lady named Joan, Oh, there's a young fellow named Jack,
Of French rules she speaks with a groan. Of looks lie has surely no lack.
But ask her to tell The girls flirt and they senile,
The length of line "l," But it tales quite a while,
And then hear the change in her toile. To get a response out of Jack.
Marjorie Terret Mary Ann Maynard
We have a young lad called Fred 1 once knew a girl iiaine of Kate,
Who thinks he is really well read. Who for every appointment was late.
When it comes to discussion Now needless to say,
You can bet lie will rush in This never does pay,
And ainaze you with what's in his Bead. For now, with the boys, she won't rate!
Barbara Watts Margaret Willett
Oli, I know a young girl named Tish, We have here a little old place
Some think that slie's quite a dish, It's so small that it's just a disgrace.
With her long, blond tresses But nevertheless,
And the cutest of dresses We study our best
We're all very fond of our Tisli. In "fifteen," that frigid old place.
Clarence Schei pens Ann Mickey
When Barbara gets ready to draw, Olc, cars are no problem to Zuill,
Her fingers slie's tempted to gnaw, So lie brought one each week-day to school.
For her posters will be Up Main Street he'd ride,
Wliere folks all can see, And the people inside
And must be without any flaw. Would hang on and try to keep cool.
Marjorie Terret Mary Ann Maynard
i
There was a young girl named Alsine There was in our class a young lad,
Who took lessons to drive a machine. Who we all agreed was quite mad.
She rolled down a hill He'd work and he'd study,
Which brought a big bill 'Till his brain was quite muddy,
For daniages to the machine. But in June lie was termed higliest grad!
Alsine Klufts Jane Broderick
We have a young girl we call Joan 'There was a young athlete named Paul,
Who over French lessons would moan. 11'lio played quite a fine game of ball.
Though she felt no wrath At the end of each game,
Against physics and matli, He'd say, "It's a sliame,
Away from the French Class she'd roam. But I guess we just can't win ticenc all."
Barbara Watts Mary Ann llfaynard
430 }
TO LIMERICKS
There is a young tnan In our town, There was a young man from Methuen
Who perpetually wears a big frown. Who didn't know what lie was doin'.
I think if lie smiled more, He stepped on the gas
He'd find a life worthwhile for, When he spied a fair lass,
A smile is a frown upside down. And now his new Ford is a ruin.
Pauline Boeglin Robert Banks
There was a young girl we called Jane, There was quite a guy named Paul
Who ran up to school in the rain. Who boasted that he knew it all.
She got there quite late, This kid was so smart
At twenty past eight, They set him apart
Soaking wet from her shoes to her brain. And now he is on the ball.
Mary Ann Maynard Tony Galvagna
I once knew a fellow named Jerry So good for the brain, so nice for the mind
Who often told jokes lie thought merry. Are books and studies and stuff'of that hind.
One day out of fun But sometimes it's good
In class lie told one To forget what one should
And Jerry's no longer so merry. And just have a plain nice good time.
' Tony Galvagna Joan Nery
I put up the windows, I pull down the blind,
Oh where, oli where have I left it behind?
I open the closet to see if it's there,
I even start to comb out my hair.
You question my search—you say you can
find
That which I am talking about—my mind?
Joan Nery
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CHEERLEADERS
The Johnson High School Cheerleaders added five new members to
their squad this year. They are: Marion Bamford, Betty Corcoran, Christina
Katie, Patricia Smith, and Ellen Driscoll. Along with Barbara Watts, Evelyn
Roche (head cheerleaders), Jean Calder, and Carolyn Dushame, they did a
wonderful job of leading the cheers for our football team.
GIRLS' BASKETBALL
Johnson's Girls' Basketball Team was coached by Mrs. Bateman.
The managers were Patricia Smith and Mary Long.
All but Evelyn Roche (Captain), Jane Broderick, Mary Ann
Maynard, Ellen Driscoll, Marjorie Terret and Barbara Deighan, will return to
represent Johnson on the court nest year.
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Sports, 1951
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FOOTBALL
x
Despite the setback of several in z'
jured players, the 1950 football sea- � ,
soli was an excellent one. Under the '�� � -
captainship of Paul Driscoll, the
figlitiub team won five out of nine
wines. We salute the hardworking �' (
fellows who presented us with the
many well-earned victories.
BASKETBALL
.[ lie, poor condition of the home
court has been the main reason for
Hie inaiiy lost games. Despite this
hindrance, the team, with Fred Mar-
kmd as captain, has played good
ga►nes of basketball. Our hats are
off to the fellows who sought to +'
bring us victory despite our lack of a
,.
,good ;;yin.
BASEBALL
. M � °y►ra� ° � �°�x+of '#°taaa� , trs
Under the coaching of M r. George �4t�€tata a+{ 1� a �. °"°t•
Lee, the baseball squad opened the
season with a victory in which .lohn
/.uill set a new league marl. with 20 '`
strike-outs. As we go to press, the
team has an average of two victories ptMaalc �, ao �t►N: . .l
,and Lwo defeats. The class of' '51 F � � � �' '' .�
coiwratulates our boys for their fine y • r��
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The Gobbler Staff
Co Editors . Marjorie Terret, Mary Ann Maynard
Chairman of Biographers Ann Hickey
Art Editor . Barbara Deighan
Business Managers Nancy Hamilton, Noranne Mahoney I
Photography Editor Anthony Galvagna
Biographers
Jean Calder Martha Seymour Ann Gioco
Doris Jones June Stead Joyce Gillespie
Alsine Klufts Ellen Driscoll Evelyn Roche
Joan Nery Ann hickey
Picture Committee
Anthony Galvagna Camy Cristaldi
Mary Boyle Florence Maude
Catherine Rose
Sports Editors
Boys' Sports—Richard Banks Girls' Sports—Jane Broderick
Clubs Special Fcatures
Margaret Willett Mary Gucciardi
Faculty Advisor
Ruth Ann Mooradkanian
440 1
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Student . Council
Officers
President Paul Driscoll
Vice-President Robert Stewart
Secretary-Treasurer George Knightly
Members
Paul Driscoll George Acciard 'Beverlee Thomson
Robert Stewart Bruce Burnham Lois Milliken
Joan Nery Ann Bullock Jane Lewis
George Knightly Daniel Forgetta David Knightly
George Schofield Evelyn Roche Ronald Fountain
Arlene George Mary Ann Maynard Fred Kane
Robert Lewis John Shottes John Palmieri
Alice Dolan Paul Donovan Marion Bamford
Nancy Lawlor Jean Calder
This year the Student Council has continued its successful recess activities
program. It has also worked with the Honor Society on various other school projects.
4411
ART CLUB
Officers
President Ronald Fountain
Vice-President Frederick Wilson
Secretary George Everson
Treasurer Robert Gravel
Faculty Adviser Miss Butler
Members
George Everson Josephine Luzzio Dorothy Sutcliffe
Ronald Fountain Josephine Messina Frederick Wilson
Robert Gravel John Slipkowsky
The beautiful posters that decorated the doors of school during the Christmas season were done by the mem-
bers of the Art Club. They enjoyed many other activities through the rest of the year.
DRAMATIC CLUB
Officers
President Dorothy Love
Vice-President Patricia Driscoll
Secretary Nancy Lawlor
Treasurer Elizabeth Duncan
Faculty Adviser Miss Donlan
Members
Edith Bamford Patricia Elander Ann Nelson
Lois Broderick Arlene George Barbara Saul
Margaret Crotty Lorraine Gibson Hilda Shea
Louise Currier Priscilla Gidley Ina Thomson
Jane Dineen Sally Hassey Sandra Vose
Madeline Doherty Jean Ingrain Joan Waddington
Kathryn Driscoll Claire Markey Carole Smith
Patricia Driscoll Marie Mastin Nancy Burke
Geraldine Drummey Marjorie Midgley Molly King
Mary Lou Duffy Lois Milliken Nancy Lawlor
Betty Duncan Nellie Moschetto Dorothy Lore
Mary Love
The"actresses"in this club presented a two-act play, "High Jinks at Hollister." They also acted out various
pantomimes at the club meetings.
READING CLUB
Officers
President Joan Nery
Vice-President Margaret Willett
Secretary-Treasurer Ann Gioeo
Faculty Adviser Mr. Donovan
Members
Pauline Boeglin Mary Gucciardi Florence Maude
Mary Boyle Nancy Hamilton .loan Nery
Barbara Deiglian Noranne Mahoney Marjorie Terret
Ann Gioeo Ann Hickey Margaret Willett
Mary Ann Maynard
The Reading Club Nvas established for the first time this year. The members read several hooks for each
meeting and then interesting discussions on theun were held during the chub periods. The club attended it
play in Boston.
442 1
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Art Club
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Reading Club
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Hobby Club
Officers
President Paul Donovan
Vice-President David Knightly
Secretary David Wallwork
Treasurer Leonard Coppeta
Faculty Adviser Miss Clara Chapman
Members
Leonard Coppeta Raymond Keach Kenneth Roebuck
Richard Cranston David Knightly Forrest Smith
Kevin Devine Bruce Hamilton Francis Stewart
Paul Donovan Arthur Lynch Charles Turner
William Enaire Daniel McLaughlin David Wallwork
David Jackson Clinton Hollins
The members of the Hobby Club gave reports on the differcnt types of hobbies that they have. They pre-
sented their annual hobby show, in which they exhibited their collections for the students.
Camera Club
Officers
President Mary Long
Vice-President Robert McMurray
Treasurer Joseph Smith
Faculty Adviser Mr. Finneran
Secretary Marie Mosehetto
Members
Richard Banks Jacquelyn Finn Jane Morse
Betty Beletsky Anthony Galvagna Richard Neal
John Belyea Carol Hamilton Layton Osgood
Gordon Berry Katherine Himber Mildred Rose
Nicholas Cardwell Irene Holdsworth Mary Walsh
Peter Casale Jeannette Houghton Raymond Watts
William Choquette Paul Lamprey Lois Haigh
Anne Cronin Mary Long Donald DeAdder
Patricia Daley Robert McMurray Donald Slipp
This year the members of the Camera Club have had an enlarger, developer and printer to aid them. At
each meeting there have been interesting talks made by the different members on all phases of photography.
Model Builders' Club
Officers
President Robert Lewis
Vice-President Anthony Cardwell
Secretary David Ennis
Treasurer Robert Janusz
Faculty Adviser Mr. Vincent
Members
Herbert Ackroyd Richard Kennedy Norman Lundquist
Richard Burnham John Kilcourse Jaincs Mac Cannell
Anthony Cardwell Robert Lcfevrc Dominic Mangano
Allan Chadwick John Livesey John Palmieri
Robert Deliullu Robert Lcwis John Torla
David Ennis Ralph lrernile
The shop has hununcd as the Model Builders have busily turned out many different models of airplancs.
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Model.Bitilders' Club
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Chefs' Club
Officers
Head Chef Frederick Marland
Assistant Chef Jack Pearl
Treasurer Paul Driscoll
Faculty Adviser Miss Neal
Members
Robert Banks Richard Hanson Jack Pearl
Roger Camf Norman Heaton Alan Rodger
Paul Driscoll Frederick Marland Edward Saul
Ray►nond Gile Thoinas Spedding Clarence Seheipers
Gerald Gravel Albin Seyfferth
Those heavenly aronias that float up froin the cooking room every club period ►near that the .Johnson
"Mastcr-chefs" are at work! What wonderful results they produce under the guidance of Miss Alice Neal.
Sewing Club
Officers
President Barbara Flockerzi
Vice-President Catherine Rose
Secretary-Treasurer Judith Cyr
Faculty Adviser Miss Buckley
Members
Claire Arsenault Barbara Flockerzi Catherine Rose
Ruth Bamford Joyce Haigh Betty Weingart
Marilyn Burris Judith Cyr
The men►bers of the Scwing Club were busy every ►ninute of the year turning out such lovely and useful
articles as shirts and beautiful crocheted tablecloths.
Knitting Club
Officers
President Lillian Bara
Vice-President Carolyn Gulanowski
Secretary-Treasurer - Barbara Paradis
Faculty Adviser Miss Sheridan
Members
Jacquelyn Donnelly Rosalie Howard Elizabeth Ratcliffe
Rose Enaire Elizabeth Mandry Lorraine Sabin
Julia Gillick Barbara Paradis Barbara Wainwright
Carolyn Gulanowski Anne Walker Lillian Bara
Ifelen Clarke
Tl►c girls in this club proved then►selves to be expert "knitters" by making ►nany beautiful and practical
things for theniselves or for gift;. Of course, conversation is never lacking as the needles click!
10
Block Printing and Textile Painting Club
Officers
]'resident Joan Roberts
Secretary-Treasurer Beverlee Thomson
Faculty Adviser Miss Neva Chapman
Members
Ann Bullocl: Beverly Morley
Martha Cavallaro Joan 13obcrts
Janc Lcwis l3evcrlee '1'honisou
Under the able guidance of Miss Chap►nan the girls in this clula inade hankies, napki►►s and skirt~ with
unu"tially lovely designs. The Block Printing Club is a new club.
446 1
Chefs' Club
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Sewing Club
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Knitting Club
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Commercial Club
Officers
President Doris Jones
Vice-President Geraldine Dubois
Secretary-Treasurer Claire Connelly
Faculty Adviser Miss Torpey
Members
Claire Connelly Shirley Foster Amy Wilton
Noreen Curley Doris Jones Helen Mandry
Geraldine Dubois Marjorie Kleiner Cynthia Cousins
Besides making their own Christmas cards this year, the girls in this club put on a play. They also visited
the local bank, and Beard a speaker on banking.
Commercial Design Club
President Dale Doherty
Vice-President Robert Cole
Secretary-Treasurer Florence Townc
Faculty Adviser Mr. Thomson
Members
Georgc Acciard Mary Hamel Joan Kilton
Robert Cole Susan Hearty Albert Klufts
Carmelina Cristaldi Elaine Jiadosz Walter Lumb
Dale Doherty Lorraine Kelgin Carolyn Manchestcr
Donald Foulds Forrest Smith Florence Towne
Joanne Green Marilyn Zemba Richard Waddington
Alice Dolan Eunice Wilcox Kathleen Lynch
The members of the Commercial Design Club held interesting and instructive discussions on many differ-
ent phases of art. At recent meetings, some of the topics discussed were architecture and landscaping.
Boosters' Club JI
Officers
President Robert Stewart
Vice-President Jay Stewart
Secretary Evelyn Roche
Treasurer Barbara Watts
Faculty Adviser Mr. Lee
Members
Charlotte Adler Gioia Giribaldi Bruec Sjostroin
Douglas Alexander Eleanor Green Patricia Smith
Marian Bamford Christina Kane Calvin Snell
Fay Belanger George Knightly June Stead
Jane Broderick Adcline Marrs Jay Stewart
Jean Calder Joanne McAloon Robert Stewart
Betty Corcoran Roberta McCoy ,loan Stoessel
Walter Crabtree Joseph McLaughlin Evelyn Stolle
Joseph Cushing James McMurray Paul 'Taylor
Gcorge Dolan Ruth Morin Donald Thomson
Ellen Driscoll Evelyn Roche Robert Thon►son
Carolyn Dushanic George Scholield Barbara Watts
Marie Ferrigno Martha Seymour I-lerbert Wood
Mildred Flanagan John Sheehy John 7.uill
Joyce Gillespie Fred Kane Alsine Klufts
John Shottes
Many interesting discussions on various sports and different careers in sports were held by the "Boosters."
The members also conducted a successful rally the night before the Punehard game.
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National Honor Society
Members of the Honor Society
President Barbara Watts
Vice-President Marjorie Terret
Secretary Mary Ann Maynard
Treasurer Anthony Galvagna
Mary Boyle Marion Bamford Daniel Forgetta
Ann Hickey Arlene George George Knightly
Margaret Willett Robert Banks Pauline Boeglin
Mary Gucciardi Carolyn Dushaiue Ellen Driscoll
Martha Seymour Joyce Hamilton Jane Broderick
.loan Nery Dorothy Detora Nancy Hamilton
Elizabeth Duncan Diana Keach Lorraine Kelgin
Clarence Scheipers
The following members were taken into the society after this picture was taken.
Richard Banks Nancy Lawlor Noranne Mahoney
Evelyn Roche Ann Gioco Marie Mastin
Sandra Vose
4 SO }
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Journal Staff
Editor-in-Chief Marjorie Terret
News Editor . Mary Ann Maynard
Exchange Editor Ann Hickey
Humor Editors Dorotliy Love, Noranne Mahoney,
Mary Gucciardi
Art Editor Barbara Deighan
Assistant Art Editor Alice Dolan
Reporters
Boys' Sports Georgc Knightly
Girls' Sports Betty Duncan
Clubs Mary Boyle, Arlene George,
Ann Gioco
Assemblies Jane Broderick
Guidance Jean Calder
Student Council Barbara Watts
Freshman Class Ina 'nionison
Sophomore Class Carolyu Manchester, Marie Mastin
Junior Class . Flor.encct Towne
Senior Class Margaret Willett
Special Features Betty Corcoran
Business Managers
Anthony Galvagna Richard Banks
Proofreaders
Joan Nery Geraldine Drununey Nancy Lawlor
Molly King Doris Jones Carolyn Dushanie
Bevcrlec Thonison Sandra Vosc Claire Markey
Joyce Gillespie
Room Agents
Geraldine Druminey J une Stead
Maric Mastin Nancy Burke
Gerald Gravel Camy Cristaldi
Maureen llogan
Faculty Adviser
Ruth Ann Mooradkanian
4511
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The Play
"BROTHER GOOSE"
A Comedy in Three Acts by William Davidson, Produced by Special Arrangement
with the Dramatic Publishing Company, Chicago, Illinois
April 12 and 13, 1951
CAST OF CHARACTERS
JEFF, "brother goose" Robert Thomson
CAROL ( Carolyn Dusharne
WES his flock 1 Paul Taylor
HYACINTH 1 Nancy Lawlor
HELEN, who quits Carole Smith
PEGGY, who comes to the rescue Barbara Deighan
EVE, a southern charmer Dorothy Love
SARAH, a colored maid Judith Cyr
LENORE, who has "plans" Barbara Watts
MRS. TRIMMER, of the Wee Blue Inns Arlene George
TRUCK DRIVER, who is plenty mad George Knightly
Stage Manager George Scliofield
Coach Miss Margaret Donlan
Tickets Miss Claire Torpey
Music Direction of Clarence Mosher
Candy Clara Chapinan, Veva Chapman, Gertrude Bateman
Furniture loaned through the courtesy of T. J. Buckley Co.
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.Senior English Senior Business Training Senior Social Science
Senior French Senior Shorthand Physics
Senior Mathematics Senior Typeuvrlting Senior Domestic Arts
GREAT POND AGENCY
Insurance - Real Estate
Courteous, Competent, Complete Service
Telephone 7620
108 MAIN STREET NORTH ANDOVER, =MASS.
SUTTON ' S MILL
Manufacturers of
JVOOLEN GOODS
For Wonzen's Apparel
Telephone 7936
Compliments of
ESSEX SAVINGS BANK
COMMUNITY SAVINGS BANK
BROADWAY SAVINGS BANK
LAWRENCE SAVINGS BANK
CLASS HONORS FOR (QUALITY
ALWAYS GO TO
CHERRY & WEBB ' S
E. L. McINNES L. «'. DUNCAN
ComplimeWs of
FRED HILTON
CENTRAL SERVICE STATION
Established 19?3 RANGE AND FUEL OIL
—Expert Lubrication—
Railroad Lnbricatz;o�z Service
Railroad Square Tel. 21717 Union Street South Lawrence
ComplimeWs of
Compliments of F. A. HISCOX
Established 1901
GLENNIE'S MILK
496-498-500 Essex Street
LAWRENCE
You'll Find It ALL At Treat's
Everything in the Line of Sports
Com limeids of TREAT HARDWARE CORP.
THATCHED ROOF "The Honse That Stands for Quality"
DIAL 5115
582 Broadway 25 Essex Street
Lawrence, Massachusetts
W H I T W O R T H ' S HOLLINS' SUPER SERVICE
Rubber and Sporting Goods
of Every Description RANGE AND FUEL OILS
Rain Coats - Sports Clothing
Rubber Footivear T.i pert L�zbrication
TELEPHONE 22573
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Mo %hants THE FURNITURE BARN
FINE FURNITURE
AT LOWER PRICES
Lawrence, Massachusetts
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Wilson's Corner North Andover
Sutherland's
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CALI. LAWRENCE 6136
Daily Free Delivery Service
LAMEY - WELLEHAN
Successors to D. D. AIAHONY R SONS Compliments Of
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for
Every Occasion SERVICE STATION
331 Essex Street Lawrence, '.!'lass.
Compliments of
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A FRIEND
FINNERAN'S DRUG STORE
T. J. BUCKLEY CO. 130 Main Street
—FURNITURE— North Andover
284 Essex Street Lawrence, Mass.
Davis & Furber
Machine Company
NORTH ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS
LITTLE FAWN BILL'S AUTO SERVICE
CLEANSERS, Inc. William J. Arsenault, Prop.
North Andover, Alass.
F,xclnsiUe Sanitone Cleaning Compliments of
A. R. McLENNAN
23753—Telepli on es-23045
hL'N1?R:1I. IIOM1:
Compliments of SUMMERS' SERVICE STATION
TIRES, BATTERIES and ACCESSORIES
GATES, THE FLORIST MINOR REPAIRS
148 Sutton Street Telephone 9820
J . W . HERON Meagan's Rexall Drug Store
It C A RADIO and TELEVISION Telephone 28138
93 Water Street North Andover 48 Water Street North Andover, Mass.
BONELLI — CORRADINO Compliments of
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Excellent Stock of DR. M. P. CURREN
LIQUORS - WINES - BEERS
Tel. 5302 —DENTIST-
62-64 Main Street North Andover, T\Iass.
Floral Designs - Potted Plants - Cut Flowers Compliments of
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ROSE BUD FLOWERS DEHULLU'S MARKET
85 Lawrence Street, corner Elm Street Telephone 32787
Phone 38705 Lawrence, Mass. 60 Union Street North Andover, Mass
Contplintents of
Compliments of
JIM PHELAN
GROCERIES - T\-IEAT NORTH ANDOVER COAL CO.
Telephone 9856 James R. Dooley
87 Main Street North Andover, Mass.
Best Wishes Front . . .
THE HI SPOT ELLIOTT'S
FOR BETTER FOODS THINGS FOR THE HOME
Lowell Lawrence Haverhill
Compliments of
MIDDLESEX MARKET LEGARE'S MARKET
66 Main Street North Andover, Mass.
SAUNDERS STUDIO ZUBER-CHOATE CO.
The Home of Good Clothes
DEVELOPING - PIZINT1NG - F,NLARGING For ,\Ien and Boys
PIIO'TOGRAPIIIC SUPPLIES Call for James Thompson
183 Essex Street Tel. 26544 Lawrence, Mass. 559 Essex Street Lawrence, Mass.
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North Andover, Mass.
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Tel. 28713 Free Dclircry Patronize your home-tozrn shop for better values
Compliments of
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U-14 Newbury St., Lawrence, Mass.
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TRANSPORTATION CO. Compliments of
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Serving New England
Compliments of
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NUTTERS HARDWARE "Famous for its Rant"
Tel. 20149 69 Main Street
Reputable Jewelers for over 76 Years - Have Jot[ tried mir Onion Rings"
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Central Building Lawrence Chickering Road,'North Andover, Mass.
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"Home F;nancing is our Business"
264 Essex Street, Lawrence RUSSEM'S INC.
S. A. BISTANY LEADING THE FIELD IN CLOTHES
MEN'S CLOTHING MACARTNEY'S
Telephone 4362
555 h:ssex Street Lawrence, Mass. 1 43 Essex Street Lawrence, Mass.
JOHN J. MAHONEY IN North Andover — IT'S
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TROMBLY BROTHERS
Tel. Q 7 593
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Gas, Range and Fuel Oils
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Cambridge 147-153 Sutton St. North Andover, �-iass.
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The pause that refreshes
i A#*- /
ROTTIED UNDER AUTHORITY Of THE COCA•COtA COM►ANT {T
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INSURANCE AGENCY
Robena E. Bullock, Agent
Inswrance — Deal Estate
Tel. 27230
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Tel. 4707 - 4008
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O
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?L 24zn� G
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CALIRI , INCORPORATED
DIAMOND MERCHANTS and SILVERSMITHS
"Visit Our Silver Room"
447 ESSEX STREET Near Hampshire LAWRENCE, MASS.
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Johnson High School-1920
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER
Modern Funeral Home
449 BROADWAY LAWRENCE, MASS.
Compliments of
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DEALERS' ASSOCIATION
C A S H M A N ' S SULLIVAN TYPEWRITER COMPANY
Sales Representative
SERVICE STATION ROYAL TYPEWRITERS
Raymond J. and Odelle F. Cashman Tel. 25261
9850 Broadway Lawrence, Massacliusetts
GAS - OII. - TIRES - TUBES
and R. GEORGE CARON
ACCESSORIES FUNERAL DIRECTOR and EMBALMER
Cor. `Middlesex and Marblehead Sts.
141 Sutton Street. North Andover Tel. 5732 North Andover, !Mass.
Amin
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FUNERAL DIRECTOR
402 BROADWAY, LAWRENCE. MASS.
Phone 3 2427
Compliments of
Class of 1951
Afftograplfs
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